South Africa’s space sector remains fertile ground for growth, both economically and technologically, despite the country’s current economic slump. This was a key take home message from the second annual Space for National Development conference (SND 2019), hosted by SANSA
First of its kind industry body to grow South Africa’s geospatial sector
When we think of space, we generally think of SciFi shows such as Star Trek, or humanity’s current plans to send manned missions to Mars. Most people don’t think about space as a business enabler, and yet that is exactly what it has become over the years.
The convergence of earth observation, space navigation and positioning, telecommunications and location intelligence is generating massive opportunities for companies in every sector. Observing the Earth, location and geospatial intelligence have rapidly gravitated to the core of digitisation and innovation.
In fact, the geospatial intelligence domain across the world is set to grow exponentially as more and more business data is integrated with location information across enterprise level functions. This rapid rate of growth can be accredited to the continuous technology advancements in the industry, the democratisation of geospatial information and integration with advancing digital technologies resulting in innovative business models such as Uber.
Space is limited book now!
Get more information and apply online before 28 February 2020 https://www.sansa.org.za/event/iswc
35 days to go before the biggest space event in South Africa! Don't waste time - Register for this conference at http://snd.sansa.org.za
The countdown to an exciting space conference in South Africa is on and you don't want to miss out on the space experts from local and abroad that will be engaging stakeholders on the latest development in space with a
RSVP to events@sansa.org.za
The name of the South African National Space Agency (SANSA) may suggest that it is concerned with matters far higher than atmosphere-bound aviation. But SANSA performs a key service to all aircraft and their operators. SANSA is the key custodian of
[caption id="attachment_4761" align="alignnone" width="868"] The SANSA Space Weather Regional Warning Centre has been selected by ICAO to provide space weather services to the global aviation sector. Dr Rendani Nndanganeni, SANSA Space Weather Researcher, Teboho Nxele, SANSA Space Weather Scientist and
The SANSA facility in Hartebeesthoek is part of an international effort to track Chandrayaan 2 and ensure that it will land safely on the Moon.